Georg Neumark (1621-1681) was a German composer and lyricist primarily known for his contributions to the Baroque music genre. Born in the town of Königsberg, he later moved to various cities across Germany, where he composed numerous hymns and sacred music. Neumark is best known for his hymn "Wer nur den lieben Gott lässt walten," which has become a staple in Protestant worship and is notable for its spiritual depth and melodic simplicity. His work in hymnody reflects the theological concerns of the time and showcases the early development of German church music. In addition to hymns, Neumark also composed instrumental music and was an influential figure in the early development of the German choral tradition. His style combined elements of the emerging Baroque idiom with traditional Lutheran hymnody, influencing later composers and contributing to the rich tapestry of German music. Though not as widely recognized today as some of his contemporaries, Neumark's contributions to sacred music and hymn-writing have left a lasting legacy, particularly within the Protestant church tradition, where his hymns continue to be sung.